The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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OUR OUTSTANDING PURCHASE OF ENGLANDER
MATTRESS BRINGS GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU!
I Englander
I new !d»o* In sie*p
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THlRg.. OCT. 5, 1967
CARLTON COMMUNITY
s By Mrs. Fred Geye
Mn J. H Tull bad all her Kenneth Lunsford from A&M.
children home last Sunday ex ! were visitors Saturday night
cept one son and wife. Mr j with their parents. Mr and fro® AAM
and Mrs Reginald Tull of Dal- Mrs. L. H Lunsford Jackie weekend,
las They were Mr and Mrs had spent the week with her
BUNYAN
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. John Humphries
Joe dark* Logan is borne
college for the
Neal Gerreaid of Hamilton, Mr
and Mr? Conrad Tull and
Mrs Bessie Walton of Mid-
land and Mrs Lalbe Anderson
of the home; also Dr and
Mrs Raymond Tull, Abilene
Mr and Mrs Doyle Partain
grandparents-
Mr,- and Mrs Floyd Cal-
lan of Dallas spent the week-
end with his sister. Mrs. Char-
ley Dyer.
Mrs. Sunshine Rothro c k
of Fort Morth spent the week- ari<j \{rs Pansy Stuart from
end in their home in Carlton Waco former residents of Carl
Mrs George Driver was ,on- VLSrted Friday afternoon
transfered from the Hico hos- W5’*1 ^rs Fred Geye. Mrs
prtai last week to the Harris s,uart visited a while with
hospital in Fort Worth. ^rs “Tfts5ie Finley
Mrs Ruth Self was a pa-1 bo is P^roe and Mrs.
tient last vne-ek in the Hico! Lucker of Hko. former-
hospital.
Mr ac<^sfMrs Lee McKmght
and children of Waco were
weekend visitors with thei r
parents, Mrs Bill MicKnight
and Mr and Mrs Hob Thomp-
son
Mr and Mrs Mike Brown
and Mrs Kenneth Lunsford,
ly of Car Bor., visited Friday
afternoon in the Carlton ceme-
tery and visited in Thomp-
son's Grocer?' Store
Mr. and Mrs Ben Priming
from Rising Star visited Sat-
urday with Mr and Mrs. O P
Mercer, former Carlton resi-
dents
Mr and Mrs L. C. Kearney
Jackie and Kristi of Dublin, of Sundown spent the weekend
MR$ BAIRD?
Stays Fresh Longer
We are glad to report our
two neighbor* are home from
the hospital. They are Mrs.
Mayer and Mrs. Joe R a e
Compton Both seem to be
doing fine
We are sorry to report Max
Gordon is sot well but glad
his condition does not seem
serious
Our community had its get-
together last Friday night We
had 20 regulars present and
three visited a while and then
went to the ball game
The American Legion is ask-
ing for people to help quilt for
the flooded area victims They
have nine quilts ready
Our Bunyan Gub will meet
this Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Grace Chatham
We had a nice crowd at our
Greens Geek church Sunday
morning — had several vis-
itors and we were so glad to
have Karan Kelsey back with
us to play the piano. She and
her husband are in college at
Stephen ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woods
of Stepbenville were our sup-
per guests Saturday night
Mr and Mrs. Bill Prater
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Lem Kearney.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stuck-
ey of Waco spent Sunday
with her mother and uncle,
Mrs Pearl Fincher and Dock
Finley.
Mrs Ona Ballard and Mrs.
Jessie Finley were visitors on
Sunday afternoon in Hamil-
ton
Mrs C- E. Roberts is a pa-
1 tient in the Hico hpspital.
Mrs. Lee Turney spent Wed-
! nesdav night in Walnut
[Springs with her daughter and
| husband, Mr. and Mrs Leo
l Finley.
Home Demonstration News
by Wanda Bridges,
its This
CHDA
Are you planning a party at
your house?
If so, then you will surely
need an appetizer that all your
guests will' enjoy. Choosing the
<me that is just right can be
quite an ordeal.
That is unless you decide on
peanuts. Everyone likes pea-
nuts. And there will be no pro-
blem getting all of the delicious
nuts you want. The 17. S. De-
partment of Agriculture’s Con-
sumer and Marketing Service
Reports that the supply is esp-
ecially plentiful this month.
osh prompts you i
changes on your
breakfast menu 1 or
that needs some variety? Some
times that first meal of the
day can become a humdrum
affair.
How long has it been since
you have treated your family
and yourself to a tall, frosty
glass of mange juke? When
you want a quick, refreshing
drink, why not start with this
I nutritious beverage?
sTeiSwtfiAIS
fast better with frozen orange
calls far another and another.
If you haven't planned a par-
ty. maybe you should. Why
not have an old-fashioned pea-
nut roasting party? Your guests
will delight in the novelty of
the party. It might even give
you a chance to show some of
those home movies you have
been saving for their first run
showing.
Even if a party won’t fit in
ybiir plans, you can enjoy pea
nuts on your own. They are
juice. The frozen concentrate is
so handy to keep in the freez-
ing compartment of your refri-
gerator. And the Consumer and
Marketing Service reports that
supplies are especially large
right now.
With cooler weather, you will
find that the appetites around
your bouse have taken on a new
flare. There are many inviting
refreshers that are simple to
nch in vitamins and other nut-
nents. Peanut butter is a great y **“ * break
instant snack.
Peanuts have long been a fa-
vorite of the baseball crowd.
Why not let them carry your
appetite through the football
season? Hot. roasted peanuts
are as wanning as hot eoffee-
and quite a bit more filling. If
you take along a big sackful
you won’t miss any of those im-
portant touchdown plays.
fast that is both tempting and
nutritiuos. Jus beat an egg
and a glass of orange juice to-
gether - and pour. What a re-
freshing life!
Another approach is to mix
the frozen concentrate with
milk instead of water. Then
beat in an egg. This makes a
highly nutritiuos snack or a
quickie breakfast
For a well-balanced break*
Whole, halved and chopped f ^ add y {
sr± s zrs-ss:s-
ftS-T
special fare!
Peanuts are truly a versatile
menu item. Use them often. I
Frozen A range
Concentrate
nge juice has the required vita-
min C and the B vitamins
played 42
night.
with us
usHI
j are obtained from the bread-
Besides being refreshing and
| good, orange juice helps to ful-
| Till one of the basic health re-
Thursday ] quirements. Vitamin C cannot
be stored in the body. A dapy
intake of this important food
nutrient is necessary for good
health.
When the tissues become sat-
urated in Vitamin C, tire exces
sive amounts are eliminated
So you can’t get too much.
Frozen orange juice is a can
ned convenience that imparts
its lively taste to simple mid el-
aborate dishes alike- and with-
AAUW MM
Dinner Held
The Stepbenville Branch of
the American Association of
University Women held Ms
first regular meeting of IMTI-
88 with a Buffet Dinner in
Robin Room of the Tar-
State College Dining
at 6:?0 p m. September
21. The dinner was served
from a buffet table.
The program was presented
by the membership committee
Mias Velma Stidham gave the
invocation. Mrs. J. P. Thomp-
son, Jr., branch president,
brought greetings to all mem-
bers and a wish for a happy
and successful year together.
Mrs. Rose lien £>avis, pro-
gram chairman, presented
each member with a new year
book and called attention to
the items included in the pro-
grams Miss Miay Jones gave
notes from the 1967 National
Conventions which she attend-
ed last June in Miami Beach,
Fla., at the Deauville Hotel.
Mrs. H. V- Lawson, mem-
bership chairman, introduced
the following new members
who were present at the
meeting: Mrs. Mary Walls,
Dublin and those from Steph-
enville were Mrs. Adelle Fra-
zier, transfer from Mineral
Wells branch and ' Mrs. Mar-
lyn Larimoore from Wichita
Falls; other new members
present were Mrs- J o h n n ie
Henderson, Mrs. Gus Heman-
dey, Mrs. Don Barry, Mrs.
Lucy Hudson, Mrs. Hugh An-
toine, Jr., Mris. William Re-
inert, Mrs. John Kincannon,
Mrs. J. W. Worthington, Mrs.
Elna Edith Miniard, and Miss
Elizabeth Winzer. New mem-
bers not present at the meet-
ing were Mrs- D. M. Russell,
Ljpan, and Mrs. Marie Baum-
gardner. We again say wel-
come to all these new mem-
bers.
It is interesting and unique
to note that the new member
list included two mother-
daughter members. These
CONNALLY SAYS OCTOBER
PTA MEMBERSHIP MONTH
out the overwhelming effect.
You will like the way the con-
centrate complements its reci
pe mates.
Make sure you have plenty
of orange juice concentrate on
hand to improve your breakfast.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports that favorable
consumer prices are expected
to continue throughout the mo-
nth.
Governor John Comully has
proclaimed October PTA Mem-
bership Enrollment Month in
Texas and ha* called on the
citizena of the state to assist
the organization with its cur-
rent program, "Developing Our
Neighborhood*.”
The Governor noted that
since the founding of the Texas
branch of PTA in 1909, its
aim "remain# to promote the
welfare of children and youth
in home, school, church, and
community.”
More than 720 thousand Tex-
ans last year formed the mem-
bership of more then 2,700
PTA’s in preschools, elemen-
tary, junior high, high, and
special schools aenns the state.
Texas PTA is the second lar-
gest state branch, after Calif
With children returning to
school in the faB, September
and October are the busiest
membership enrollment months
for most PTA’s. Serving as
state president of the associa-
tion is Mrs. L. L. Ledger of
Copperas Gove.
William M. Procter
Receives 2nd Award
Master Sergeant William M.
Procter son of Mrs. C. R.
Proctor of Route 1, Stephen-
ville has received his second
award of the U. S. Air Force
Commendation Medal at Eng-
land AFB, La.
Sergeant Procter was decora-
ted for meritorious service as
a supply inventory supervisor
at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam.
He is now at England with
the Tactical Air Command
which provides battlefield fire-
power precision jet photo recon-
naissance and air mobility for
the nation’s ground forces.
The sergeant is a graduate
of Lmgleville High School.
His wife, Delores, is the
SttphenviHe Airman
Graduates Training
Airman Second Gass Ronnie
L Couch son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris B. Couch of Route 3,
Stepbenville has been gradu-
ated from a U. S. Air Force
technical school at Sheppard
AFB. He was trained as a re-
frigeration specialist.
Airman Couch, a graduate
of Stepbenville High School, at-
tended Tarleton State College.
Garden Club
To Meet Oct. 11
The Dublin Garden Gub will
meet October 11 in the home of
Mrs. J. L. Lane, 450 N. Graf-
ton, at 3:30 to 5:00 pjn.
Co • hostesses for the meet-
ing will be Mias Frances Gay,
Mines. E. C- Shillingburg, S.L.
Wolfe, D. B. Tipton and Babe
Stewart.
‘‘Conservation of Wild Life”
Get
that
cool,
unruffled
look!
19 STURDY STEEL
<ia™r*|NNERSPRING UNIT
/
0 POSTURIZED
CENTER CROWN
0 BEAUTIFULLY
DEEP QUILTED COVER
AMAZING—that a set offers so much, yet costs so little!
Firm sturdy steel innerspring unit with matching box .}}'
spring and quilted cover for added sleeping comfort
Here’s your opportunity to SAVE—and enjoying all-night
comfort for years to come.
You Pocket the Savings!
HIGGINBOTHAM'S
Gold Bond Stamps
PREBUILT BORDER
NUVO LEVI'S
-NOwtAir
Ask About Our
REVOLVING
Charge Plan
We Give and
Redeem
Ask About Qur
REVOLVING
Charge Plan
IMS IM PREST
never, need ironing
will be discussed by J. W.
daughter of Mrs. Dolly Ortega Pemberton with Mrs. E C.
N.M.
members are Mrs. Ehk Edith
Miniard and daughter, Mrs.
Marlyn Larimore, and Mrs.
D. M. Russell and daughter,
Mrs. Louise Stallings.
Mrs. Lawson introduced the
skit entitled, “The Feminine
Mistaque” or “Tell Me Doc-
tor.” In the skit an author,
a grandmother, a traveler, a
new graduate, and a "Golf
Widow” each made a visit to
see the doctor about their par-
ticular ailments. As each pa-
tient presented her conditions
and desires the doctor would
listen attentively and then pre-
sented some phase of AAUW
work to bring the patient!
back to happy living.
The characters in the skit
were Mrs. Prentiss Jones, the
doctor, Mrs. John Burleson,
the doctor’s nurse, Mrs. J. B.
Shannon, the author, the
grandmother, Mrs. Edgar
Bradley, the traveler, Mrs. J.
Burno Smith, the new “Grad”,
Penny Thompson, and the
Golf Widow,” Mrs. Susie An-
toine. Each character wore
costumes to represent their
role.
The next meeting of AAUW
will be a Study Group, pre-
sented by the Cultural Inter-
est Committee with Mrs. J.B.
Shannon, chairman. The study
will be on “Chile, Yesterday
and Today” led by Mrs. Cor-
rie Eaton ?nd Mrs. Adelle
Frazier. The meeting will be
in the home of Miss May Jones,
316 Ollie Street, beginning at
7:00 p.m. All AAUW members
are invited to attend.
The next regular dinner
meeting and program, will be
on October 19 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Robin Room of Tarleton
State College Dining Hall. The
program topics will be “The
Drivers License Law” discuss-
ed by a representative of the
Department of Public Safety
Edmonds making the flower
arrangement Miss lone Gay
will also give garden hints.
Birthday Party
Honors Mrs. Payne
A surprise birthday party
honoring Mrs. J. D. Payne
was held Friday night in her
home in the Cottonwood com-
munity.
Those enjoying homemade
ice cream and birthday cake
were Mr- and Mrs. Frank
Holcomb, Wayne and Myra,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lis-
so, Freddie and Karen, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Gerhart, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A Quirl, Mr. and
Mrs. Eld Lowe, J. D. Payne,
W. B. Payne. Mrs. Neal
Martin of Snyder, Bob Canon,
Ruffus Mayfield, Mrs. J e wel
Whitefield, Ann Flower and
Mary Stephens.
WSCS Meets
At 1st Methodist
The W. S. C. S. met at the
First Methodist Church Oc-
tober 2. Due to the illness of
the President, Mrs. M. W.
Tunnell, the Vice-President,
Miss lone Clay, preside
The program was under the
direction of Mrs. B. D. Tipton,
who conducted an interesting
quiz in which all members
present participated. A short
business session was held fol-
lowing the program in which
the Society decided to rend all
materials to the flood^amferers
of South Texas, instead of con-
ducting a rummage sale as
previously announced.
The meeting adjourned with
prayer led by MTs. O. W. Car-
ter,
Sell It Wirti Classified
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
3y Dublin Independent School District on Saturday
morning, October 7, 10:30 o’clock in the School Vo-
cational Agriculture Shop: Used Shop and Other
School Equipment, as follows:
Soars Metal Cutting Band Saw with Motor.
— Buffalo Drill Press with Motor.
1 Sears 10-inch Table Saw with Motor.
t 6-inch Jointer with Motor.
— Sears Band SaW with Motor.
1 — Yuba Band Saw with Motor.
1 — Sears Radial Arm Saw with Jig Saw Attach-
ment.
1 — War Surplus TilUng Tablfe Saw with 3-Phast
Motor. (Note: The above items have been used
m tlie Voc. Agri. Dept for 6 years. Some hav<
_ ne?d of minor repairs and replacement parts.)
2 Metal Cabinets with Small Drawers
1 — School Bus; 1961 Chevrolet Chassis; 1954 43
Passenger Ward Body.
12 — Metal Bus Seat Frames with Backs and Cush
ions.
2 — Oil Draining Drums
3 — Cast Iron Lavatories x ^
1 — Cast Iron Sink
1 — Gas Drier
30 ~ Old Style Hardwood Student Desks
30 — Wooden Folding Chairs
Other Miscellaneous Items
Equipment may be seen at the Vocational Agricul
tura Building during regular school hours on an;
day up to date of sale. *
Prior written bids will be accepted, announced at th
auction and honored, if high ana acceptable.
School District reserves the right to accept or to K
ject any or all bids.
^ -..... . W. R. Taylor, Supt
■*«wjn=s:-
ii'glll i| m
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967, newspaper, October 5, 1967; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540999/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.